Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1892, Page 9

THE MATTER OF COLOR PREJUDICE. ‘Sno Wenthen, It is Discussed at a Mceting of the Bethel FORECAsT TILT. EIGHT P. ML THURSDAY. = For the District of Columbia, Maryland and | ym. mLYER GIVES AN ANALYSIS OF THE EXISTING Virginia, fair tonight and on Thursday, with iy. STATE OF FRELING--HOW HE ADVISES THAT IT Fsterly winds; slightly colder Thursday mora-| i\vr Sv oveacon mona nat tuirt MOTOR. ja SDED— ‘1TIES WANTED. High Water. MANDED—INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUN! 25tam. $23 pm. Those who attended the mecting of the ap Bethe! Literary and Historical Association, held AB . : we a tree ge, ERT © mot necommey,, (74 | inst night im the lecture. soem of the Metre- new color, for $1.90. Will pay two-fifty for it] politan A. M. E. Church, had opportunity of elsewhere. learning how those of negro blood—the edu- Fuanc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7thand D. | cated colored men—regard color prejudice. Cun Xaxpen's old nicliow Rye Whiskies. | The lecture room was well filled. The attrac- iS tion of the evening was an address by Mr. Wete! Wren! Wei! Did you say you a ty could get prime rib roast for 12 4 amb | Andrew F. Hilyer, entitled “An Analysis of 1234 to ISe.. and veal 124; to Ibe. Just try | American Color, Prejudice and How to Over- those'sugar cured hams Ic. and B. B. bacon 10c. | come It.” ‘The paper was discussed by a num- Choice print butter 3 lbs. pure lard 2: ber of those present. All of the speakers were Rnees, pened se Fat nate did | colored men except ex-Gov. Thos. C. Fletcher, at eel hegt national | who was present and was invited to speak. market, 1201 E st. nw. Send thom a postal = seiseun tie oom and it will be filled to your satisfaction. $. | Mt. Hilver trace race Ped eee emotintic Lawes Hooven & domineering over men, combed with the anti-social feelings. He sketched the hostile feelings that grew up in primitive societies be- tween clans or tribes, arising fromedifferences in manners, customs or geographic location. COLOR PRESUDICE IN THE UNITED STATES. After considering in a general way the sub- jects of race prejudice and caste prejudice. as hey exist among different people, Mr. Hilyer roceeded to discuss color prejudice in the jited States. He referred to the American society as ir. ® condition of settling and urged that if the present system of social and icdus- Low Water. 9:21 am. 10:14 p.m Agrinictan Exes, $5 up. Hewrren’s, 453 Pa. av. Wasurxorox Bexr Comvaxy's New Sroar, 1219 New York ave. n.w. Sugar-cured hams, Ie; shoulders, 8¢.; mid- dling, 10c.; round steak, 10c.; sirloin, Ic. and ; Burbank potatoe: York ave. n.w., Coleman's oid stand. Frvust 60c. candy, 35 Surerz’s, 10th and F, and Weloker's Hotel, 15th st. See ad.,ith page. | Tar Pearrcr Swor Pouisn at inst! Swan.” Makes the shoes water-proof and | trial caste exclusiveness fastens ite manacles moisture-proof, softens, ves and polishes | upon their limbs they would be doomed to re- them. 25¢. botile. Trial iree at Dr. J. J. | main im that relation for untold ages. If they let things take their natural course,the speaker said, from now on they would sce fewer and fewer colored men filling positions desired by white men. “In the feeling of color prejudice.” con- tinued the speaker, “there are involved four points of difference. ut only two of them 1 naturally originate a race prejudice, the Gronaxs & Sox's. Chiropodists, 1115 Pa. ave. n.w. water for torpid liver, other stomach leat E. P. Mrnrz’s mod- Lith aud F streets n.w. Serine Micuiseey Ixroxren Dingc Casrittas.—This the cure of ki: dyspepsia, troubles is ern pharmac: . we ! race prejudice existing, the two last affording mii idades tesadte sad sounk Su cted | times stimulate and excite it to activity. ‘The personally by Madame Palmer, now in Enrope. tis difference of race, the second differ- Parwen, Importer, 1107 Fstrect, | €nce of color or complexion, third the differ- ence in actual developea power, the fourth difference in the south in politics. We speak the same language, read, enjoy the same literature, venerate and supplicate the sume deity, have the samo ideals, the ame standards of taste, the same manners and cus- toms, love the same country aud worship the same flag. We have overcome every difference except the four mentioned. DIFFERENCES IX RACE. We will consider these differences in the or- der of their importance, beginning first with difference in race. The two races show con- siderable difference in appearance. The one is white, with straight hair, the other dark or colored, with hair not so straight. ‘There are some additional differences In physical ap- pearance. Historically the one race is identi- fied with the development of the civilization in which we live. The other has descended from & race, so Caucasian writera say, that has ‘not produced a single philosopher, scientist, poet, author, inventor or ruler of the first magni- tude in all the ages. These differences of race and some other statements of differences which, however mach they may apply to some of the most backward African tribes, are not true in re- gardto the Afro-American, are put forward by those white men whose minds have so far developed as to require a reason for their race prejudices or a justification for the feeling. I this country it must be remembered that tl negro question bas been and is a political qu tion. In order to justify the measures of 4 po- Litical party the Afro-American has been made the victim of the most outrageous misstate- ments as to his race differences and racial in- feriority to the whites, these writers knowing full well that the prejudices of white people could be easily played apon by pointing out racial differences and deducing racial inferior- ity. The purpose of this is to drive away from uglo-Saxon friends. Weare glad a¥, while it is well aimed, it does notalways ceed. Some writers, like Prof. Wortman, call atten- jon to the racial differences between the Anglo- Saxon and the most backward tribes of Africa, Smeurz’s Candy ‘This is only a: 7th and | streets northwest. J.P. Sunerz. Canrzra Curaxen by the Empire Carpet Works, €31-635 Masa. ave. n.w., are made moth ‘Telephon proof free of charge. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT Axsavon’s. —Pauline Hall in “Mme. Favart.” Natrowat.—The Kendals in “Katherine Kav- -- Acapemy or Mvsic.—The Stoddard lecture— “Egypt and the Spe Busow.—A. S. Lipman in “The Bur- Kersay’s Liceru Turater —Reilly & Wood's Big Show. Navtoxat Rurtze’ Anmony.—The Fencibles 425-2 Usivensatist Cuvaea.—Viadimir de Pach- mann’s piano recital. Wasursetox Licut IxrasTay ARMORY. Opening of a Kiustic Festival. > CONDENSED LOCALS. A. Returarorp, sp. merly a resident of Northeast Washington, died Saturday at Newtown, Pa, after a short ill- ness, and was buried there yesier In Tux Estate of P. on Justice Hagner bas directed | mentary to issue to his son, Ferdinand De Janon. Avovsrvs E. Braies. master of the schooner Effie J. Simmons, has filed a suit in the District court against the Columbia Guano and Phos- phate Company to recover balance of amount dae under contract, 1,340.41. Tue Wu of the late The Jesterday, opens by quoting the 23d Psalm “The Lord is My Shepherd,” &c. He bequeaths his estate to his wife, Isubelle, during life or us our proud to nas P. Bell. filed widowhood, and then to his sisters Eliza and | and then by dexterous jugghng of words and Martha and brother Emanuel. a confusion of ideas leave the impression that Last Niu about 11 o'clock Lizzie Jackson, | “uch great differences exist between the white colored woman living at 615 Freeman's alle was badly burned about the faceand body her clothing taking fire from a stove. American and the Afro-American. ‘The typical negro described By these writers is not the typical Afro-American. If we except color or complexion and a few other distinguishing physical features of no importance in this dis- cussion the Afro-American has no distinctively racial characteristics not easily and with cer- tainty traceable to our history in this country. ‘There exist great differences in mental, moral and material development. But these’ differ- ences are not racial. ‘The diiferences in these varticulars between Afro and white Americans is no greater than the differences between the Bobemians and the English. THE TYPICAL AFRO-AMERICAN. If these writers were disposed to be fair and truthful they would describe the average, the typical, the composite Afro-American or of an olive brown complexion, with a slight African cast of countenance. “Ihe cranial cavity is comewhat less and the brain slightly less de- veloped than in the white. Ifa head of a fam- ily. pays taxes on anassersed valuation of $200, can read fuirly well, is aspiring, law-abiding aud firmly rooted in the doctrines of the Chris- tian religion. We have adopted eagerly the Anglo-Saxon civilization in every particular. We have given up Africa and dont want to She was Hospital for treatment. by Mr. S. H. Lewis, asks the Equity Court for a divorce with the cus- tody of her child from Louis J. Harbaugh, to whom she was married February, 14, 1846, and deserted in November, 1848. Yestempar Ar ox J.B. W. Hartoe fell ina fit at 9th and F streets northwest, was sent to the Emergency Hospital and Dr. Atkinson attended him, after which be was sent to his bome, 409 455 streets southwest. Gxousr GoxDpox, a colored boy of fifteen Years, was severely cut on his arm while work- ing near # running saw at the iligh School yes. terday afternoon, and was sent to the Emer- gency Hospital. Cansox Post, G. A. R., will celebrate its twenty-fifth auniversary tonight. goers Ue Company A, 1. O. M. Legion. Adispensation was granted to form an I. O. M. Leyion yesterday by Grand Architect Berry. The charter members were: Maurice Lieberman, J. M. Krouse, S. L. Dickinson, ‘T H. Thowas, Paul Heiser, jr, Thomas Scrib- ener, J. RK Fagan, I Garner, HM. Bennett, . Tinkler, John Heiser, Edw: 5 ter. . L. Gessford, J. E. Burroug! Ezra Troth, B.S. Sinacon, Wm. Garner, J. W Carter, Wm. P. Phelps, S. Steiner, B. Olive, M. Heideman, D. Heiser, K. Byron Bond, J. W. ‘Thompson, H. 5. Vaughu. A uniform commit- tee, consisting of Messrs Lieberman, Krouse and Thomas, reported progress on uniforms and equipments. The by-law committee, con- sisting of Mesers. Fagan, Lieberman, Sommers, mand Troth reported progress. An entertainment committee was appointed, eon- sisting of M. Lieberman, J. M. hrouse, J. Fagan. to report Thursday, March 31, 1892. Considerable ume was used in discussing the advisability of wearing the chapeau or beimet, Which was laid over to next meeting. gacentneteems A Suspected Horse Thief Arrested. Policeman Breen and Special Ofticer West ar- Rested & young man, who gave his name as William B. Hopkins. and jocked him up on suspicion. The young man was attempting to dispose of a horse at the bazsar and he told the Officers that he came here from Alexandria. He bad a loaded revoiver in his possession. ‘The officers subsequently learned that a horse had been stolen from Mr. Albert Vendev Place at Hamilton, Vz. The prisoner then ad- initted that the animal belonged to Mr. Vande- wenter He was not taken to the court this Morning, but was hela to bear from the sheriff of Loudoun county — ‘MeDevitt's Aesuilant Arrested. Policeman George Parker of the sixth pre- cinet yesterday arrested Michael, alias “Butcher,” Sullivan, the young man charged with using « razor on « companion named Wm. MeDevitt, as published in yesterday's Stan ‘The officer found Sullivan hiding in the c@lar Of shouse near where the cutting took place. MeDevitt and Sullivan were companions and they bad been togetber at McDevitt's house on G etrect earlier in the day Sullivan, who bad beer drinking, went Lome to dinner and shortly after 1 o'clock he returned and asked his friend to step out ip the back yurd,as he wanted to see him. McDevitt got up from the dinner table e door, when, it is al- stitutions not forced upon us. We have no race character, as the Jews have; no associations that we are not anxious to be rid of and forget. We have no race cohesiveness, no common idea or purpose around which we can all rally that does not appeal with equal force to white men. We have given up every difference that we could, and fallen in with the general trend of the civilization of the people among whom we are dwelling. We have the sume feeling of patriotisms. “My Country” and “The ited, White and Blue” will be cheered just as loudly and as readily when played Lefore a colored audience as before a white audience. We are Americans in the highest and best sense. DIFFERENCE IX COLOR. The difference in color or complexion. The antt-color feeling is coextensive with Caucasian civilization. We read that it caused Hannibal trouble during his invasion of Italy. Shake- | wre knew of it when he wrote Othello. It chows the least strength im the Spaniard and the Gaui, more in the Teuton, most in the Anglo-Saxon. In the Spanish’ and French colonies, where African slavery once existed, there was not any determined’ policy to press every element of maniood out of the slave. And when freedom came the anti-color feeling Was not strong. It was the policy of the En- glish to reduce the slaves as nearly as_possible to the rel:tion of a beast of burden. Hence in the United States we find this feeling more pe: sistent and tenacious than we do in any other part of the world There 1s a feeling in all Caucasian countries inimical to colored people, end would be awakened and manifested under eufticient provocation The white Ameri- can is a great traveler. He is also a color-prejudice missionary wherever he goes. in the United States this feeling is never mani- Yest, unless the Afro-American aspires to be an equal Asan inferior he is never offensive. In that relation he is very much thought of, is treated with kindness. Before the war it ae only the free negro that was objectionable. A colored nurse with a white baby had the en- tree everywhere. A white lady may ride in ougay beside her colored driver it would be & great scandal if she rode out with the most cultivated colored person as her guest. A col- ored waiter may bring the food pre] by colored hands. but there is great objection to eating in the same dining room at the same time with the most refined person of color “The better class of white people like colored people as yer vante but detest them as equals Acolored aan may shovel coal into the fire box, buta white map must run the engine. White men keep store. colored people are cus- tomers. Viewed in he relation of an inferior the better class of southern whites regard the jored people with a feeling of kindness. But the thought of recognizing their equality is positively repuguant to their Anglo-Saton ride and fixed notions of race superiority. Fhe feeling of the upper classes in the ‘north when brought to a practical test would probably be a mere aversion to contact with the inferior race so offensive to their esthetic notions. The white people of the north whe come in compe- tition with colored peopl with « razor The injured Young man was unable to appear in court to- day is not da_gerous mea had a quarrel, but since then they hav While the wound inflicted is etal, it About n year ago the young Deon good friends ‘and Sullivan has paid fre it visite to McDevitt's house. The case Will be heard in the Police Court e@ soon as McDevitt is able to appear. & Reception to the Department Commander. Farragat Pest, No. 10. G. a. K, will give a reception to Depertment Cowmaader A F. Dinemore and staff tomorrow night at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Capitol ill, Comrade Dins- “ earning a living more, who it a past commander of that post, | hate them, and when offended by some overt will be escorted from Graud Army headquar-|xct would do them harm unless re- ters by the Oid Guard, accompanied by the Kit Carsoa Cornet, Fife’ and Corps of strained by the non-interested portion of the white community. The feeling against us held by that class of whites in the south whose social and industrial position is but little better than that of the colored people is most hostile. it may be fairly termed autipathy, the fecl- ing of hatred, with the element of fear added —fear that they may be supplanted, fearful of their competition in the struggle for existence. It is @ feeling of animosity, active, energetic eumity. They only need an excuse to give vent to their pent up batred. The difference between these two in actual power is not very great. But these whites sre superior because they have the sympathy of the casian world with them. anti-color ing ss exhibited by different classes of people is reduceabie to four degrees of Massus. Jaques & Maucus of New York are exhibiting at the Arlington Hotel a collection of rare stones and specimens of their finest produc: exhibition tions in diamond jewelry. The will be in parlor A = 9:30 to 6 o'clock during week. A col imvita- tion to inspect these gous is exteaded.— Ades. —————— Twpontayt Sate oy Exgoasr Jewerny.— i? 5 hear anything about it. We have no race in- | | | | | i nance is cxcited when contemplating our ‘hood, our equality of rights and privileges is pow Av de mentally from recognizing our manhi e man who has the feeling of rsion is a little nearer, but still very far off. Hatred indicates that we are elbowing our way along the crowded avenues of progress; antip- athy that we are in active successful compe- tition, yet at a perceptible disadvantage. When we shall have developed such power and Fesources as to make it dangerous and unprofit- able to exhibit feeling against us it will dwindle away to a harmless dislike. Forty years ago, when the poorer and more ignorant classes of Gormans and Trish came to this ‘country in hordes, the feeling against them in some parts of the country was very virulent, breaking out in riots and much bloodshed. They soon began to educate their children. accumulated wealth, helped each other, organized, developed influ- ence and power. It became dangerous and costly to show fecling against them. Although they retain much of their European civilization the feeling against them has almost entirely disappeared. ADVERSE OPINIONS TO OVERCOME. “Whether the feeling excited in the mind of any particular person be one of repugnance, aversion, hatred, antipathy or dislike there is very general and thoroughly fixed idea that the Afro-American and everyibing he does is in- ferior. We must do beiter than white people to get recognition, We have a previously formed adverse opinion to overcome. This feeling is too much suared by colored people themselves, who are hampered by a continual sense of seli-depreciation. du this couutry the white people set the fashion for us, furnish us our ideals ir: morals, manners, customs, art and rehgion. They six our staudards of taste. We adopt everything they do, follow wherever holding against ua, Ask our whitefriends to portunities to help ourselves. Keep onrselves i touch with them, show appreciation of their friendship and be excelled by no class of Amer- ican citizens in the love of country and obedi- ence tolaw. Never acquiesce in color-caste distinction and keep the priuting press basy turning out protests against this great injue tice toa class of worthy and desirable citi- i _—_ AMUSEMENTS. Hzvex Banny.—Helen Barry, supported by a strong company, will preeont the very laugha- ble comedy, “A Night's Frolic,” at Albaugh’s next week.’ ‘This play was presented in Boston very late last season at the Park Theater and proved excruciatingly funny, It is said that no play of modern times has more legitimate amusement in it than that afforded by “A Night's Frolic.” Helen Barry has at last found a part or parts (for she plays a dual role) that perfectly fits her peculiar methods. She has kreat opportunity to make much of the enter- prising widow, and she does so from the very first moment.’ She ix a stately, graceful and accomplished actress of commanding presence, exactly suited to both phases of the character assumes. In the second act Miss Barry ‘aks upon the stago, man fashion, in fall mili- tary costume of dark color and faultless shape, The metamorphosis for s moment is almost startling, for Miss Barry has drawn a distinct line between the female and male assumption in both voice and action, but the charm that tl lead, reject everything they re-| dominates the wh i omaniiness. ect “Their demands of | us Sh Bale of sata baciastonoree met. Phe: originate color prejudice, | "4". te set its metes and bounds. It began with them peer on eee Tonight Me. Joke ee Stoddard gives itis lecture on ‘Egypt and the ile” for the last time, as the conclusion of the third course. For the remaining three nights the lectures will be separate and the whole house will be thrown open to the public for its selection of seats. ‘Tomorrow night “Jerusa- len” will be the subject, on Friday night ¥ wiil be repeated and at the matinecs and on Saturday night Mr. Stoddard will make his last appearances, giving by request “The Passion Play.” This will bring to a close one of the most remarkable engagements ever had in this city and one which it is believed Mr. Stoddard can repeat every year in the future. Mveo's Laspis comedy-drama “Mugg’s Landing.” play will have an adequate nounting and a cast that includes talent of recognized eminence. It is full of merriment and has just enough Pathos to prevent its being too light in ehar- acter. It is expected to prove a worthy suc- cessor to “The Burglar,” which has proved an attraction of extraordinary popularity Wa. Muzpod&.—-Wm. Muldoon, with his own company of athletic and variety stars, will be the attraction at Kernan's Lyceum Theater next week. An athletic program is promised | that will come up to the high standard which has marked all the entertamments under Mr., Muldoon’s directing. Mr. Muldoon is not only the champion wrestler, but the champion trainer, and has turned out of his school, which is amply represented in the company, many proficient pupils. Ho desizes to match his pupils against local aspirants, and will give everybody a chance. He also desires to select the ‘best pugilist in Washington for his com- pany of champions, which is booked at the World's fair. Fhore’ will be wrestling bouts, sparring matches, tugs of war and battles and will not go until they give it up. There are a few kinds of business conducted by col- ored men in which there is @ discrimination. ‘These discriminations are usually demanded by white people. To refuse to make these separa- tions ix to lose, in some instances, the patron- age of white people. ‘The opportunities opened te colored people for making a decent living are #o narrow that there is little hope that all colored men will refuse tocarry on any business requiring a discrimination ax longas white peo- ple demand it at the price of their patronage, or until these opportunities are very much widened. DISTINCTIONS AXONG COLORED PEOPLE THEM- SELVES. “Doubtless there is too much of a feeling of oxclusiveness and vanity in our own ranks, and where such is based on color it is a clumsy and ridiculous imitation, a spurious counterfit of the original and cannot be too severaly con- demned.' The white people have decreed that one drop of African blood is siiflicient for pur- poses of classification, No m:.cter how intelli- gent, learned, cultured or wealthy any Afro- American may become, or how white he may be, or how straight his hair, he is always el as’ colored and as such Hable to ail the advantages tmder which the mass labors. It 1s | only by presenting # solid front that we can | hope to stem the tide of proscription that we ; see rolling up from the south and whieh all | history teaches us will grow stronger and | stronger as we show more power. Woe should view any one in our claé who exhibits any | color prejudice with pity for his mental emptiness aud employ shame rather than abuse tocradicato it. 1 havo never ‘perceived the providence of God more clearly in anything | royal, Mr. Muldoon wili meet all comers, and than Ido in this fact that the dominsnt race | will give £100 to auy man who throws hia, refuses to accept the equality of the mixed The olio includes bright and refreshing spe- cialty acts. Mu. axv Mus. Grono Hexscnet.—Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Georg Henschel will give a vocal recital at the Acad- emy of Music, and will present a program that will allow them to be seen at their best. Both are well remembered nere for the artistic character of their work, and it is believed that they have greatly improved since they last visited this city. Mrs. Henschel has a soprano of singular purity and sympathetic feeling, and Mr. ‘Henschel's manly’ baritone is of excep- tional range and power. Both are thorough musicians, and it was from Mr. Henschel that the Boston Symphony Orchestra received its first training, and he laid the foundation for that present splendid organization. Mr. and Mra. Henschel have given but two recitals since they have arrived in tais country, and both have becn largely attended and have been warmly praised. Jaurs Wartcoms Rirry.—The sale of seats begins today at Metzerott’s for the Kiley ente tainment, to be given at the Universal Church March 31. “The ‘Hoosier Poet” will be assisted here by the Franz Abt Club, a male octet, and it 1s safe to say that with this talent the program will be one of the most enjoyable given in Washington this season. ——— American Legion of Honor. ‘The grand commander and staff of the Amer- ican Legion of Honor paid a fraterna! visit to Columbia Council last evening, and after can- didates had been initiated the grand council accepted the invitation to adjourn to Hotel de Faber, where a collation was served and the merits of the order expounded ner. Among those present were: blood any more than the black, thus checking their too willing tendency to leave the race with whom they are naturally allied and com- pelling them to identify themselves with that class which most needs the benefits of their superior opportunities and advantages. ‘The people of mixed blood is the natural bridge be- tween the two races.” THE MATTER OF SOCIAL EQUALITY. ‘The matter of social equality, said the speaker, will be and ought to be left to individual pref- erences. “Although,” he said, ‘‘we have been accused of it, we are no: contending for this sort of recognition from our white friends. Because we recognize the right of the party doing the entertaining and paying the bills to select the guests, and because ‘we find among ourselves all of the purely social that we have any need for, we do not practice unrestricted equality among ourselves aud ought not to. We invite whom we desire; they accept or re- fuse, as they desire. There never will be any friction between the races on this score. We understand and practice the same customs, distinctions and preferences which white peo- ple foliow. ‘This is not what we are contending for. We ere not objecting because we are ex- eluded from the social whir!. It is by a dexter- ous juggling with this idea of association with colored people in a purely social sense, an idea so repugnant to white people generally as justex- plained, that some persous unfriendiy to us e deavor ‘to raise the dust of color prejudice so thick that our white friends who are disposed to accord us justice cannot sce their way clear todo it, Wecan take care of ourselves in a purely social way. But when thei i make them set up invidious disti discriminations in public licexsed dining halls, hotels and places of amusement make them want toexclude us from the uvenues of re-|'T. Clements; G.V, C., Frank C. . a. mauerative employments, the commercial Metcalf; P.G.'C., Wm. Thor g world, and make them deny to the most cul- | Chas. S. Willis; G. T. J., Weed Corey; G. G., FL tured and aspiring among us admission to their | C. Lord; G. C., Monroe E. May; G.'8., P. H. Dest professional schools. schools of art, their professional, scientific and literary associations, we think it a hardship which’ we, as Joyal | American citizens, ought not to be compelled to endure. “Lhave said so much, lest I might be misun- derstood by colgred people, on the one hand, about our purely social mutters about which there is too mach sensitiveness, a something to which we pay far too much attention, and be- cause some white persons in discussing the color question use this bugaboo as a favorite ent to damage our cause. When it is Jo not aspire to the strictly so- cial recoguition the opposition to our industrial and commercial advancement will be largely withdrawn.” Discussing the differences based upon actual or developed power, the speaker referred to their deficiency in wealth and industrial re- sources and urged that they must accumulate, develop skill in every department of industry, besides having their fui complement of pro- fessional men. These results must be accom- Heffernan; W. V. Lewis, Aaron ‘Burns, Lewis Mundheim and wife, Clifford Mayfield, Julius Abbott and wife, Mrs. Strang, Mrs. Frede T. 8. Simpson, Wm. L. Webster, Sauter Sacker- man and Guggenheimer Hu:nmer. —_ ‘The New Emergency Hospital. The compietion of the new building for the Emergency Hospital, which is located on 15th street just south of Albaugh’s Opera House, will becelebrated by a housewarming tomorrow evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Invitations have been issued and it is expected that the oppor- tunity will be embraged by a large num visit this building, which is a model mstitution of the kind. A statement, which accompanies the invitations, shows that in the lust year 1,479 emergency cases have been attended, 21,484 visits have been made to the hospital by tients aud 33,983 prescriptions compounded. This hospital does not intend to retain any patients tor treatment, but transfers them to the other institutions in the city. Voluntary contributions have just been made to enable it to establish a first-class ambulance service. Its officers are: i. H. Warner, president; B. H. Warder, vice president; H. Randall Webb, sec- retary, and Charles J. Bell, treasurer. plished by co-operation. “History,” he said, “‘is full of instances where race feeling has been entirely suppressed. But it has aways been by the exhibition of worth and power on the part of the despised race, who proved many times over that the inferiority wich was supposed to exist did not any longer exist.” POLITICAL DIFFERENCES. tional—E. 8. Wil- Comixe AwvseMENTse— Refer ing to difference in politics Mr. Hil- | !4td., Academy—Kate Castleton, in “The Daz- . zler. . yer said: ‘In that partof the country where most ———, colored peopie reside there isadifferencein pol-| speowoprvn” cures headache, 25¢. ities. This difference is sufficient to engender among men of the same race aud class the Molent batreds and animosities, “and -y are restrained from violence by a sense of equal power. I am in no sense a politician and do not desire to be Fully conscious of the great question of human rights involved in this difference J submit to your thoughtful consideration whether it 1s desirable at the present time to empbusize and accentuate this difference. Next to religion polities is on» of the strongest motives that can influence large bodies of men Can the colored men of the black belts afford to jeopardize their intellectual and material development for an abstract right? For the colored people living in the exposed places in the south this is @,practical question. Conscious of my in competency to deal with it L leave it with you with the pétting thought that itis probably the easiest difference to get rid of But when we are rid of it the so-called negro problem will not be solved, as the other differences will still exist and men would still be impelled by the desire for dominion. We would only be rid of a factor and thp problem simplified to that ex- tent only. ee Sexstuz Sugwestions in regard tp THE GRIP. So many remedies are advertised to cure the Grip that people smil shake their heads. Now we do not claim Hood's Sarsaparilla to be @ cure for this really dangerous complaint. If you have the Grip the best thing you can do is tocall a reliable piysician, But we do claim that gr two conditions in relation to the Grip Hood's Sarsaparilla in a very valuable medi- cine. FIRST, AS A PREVENTIVE. Hood's Sarsaparilla so purifies the blood und builds up the strength that the system successfully resiste attacks of the Grip. This complaint and other diseases are often preceded by a weakness, that tired feeling, which Hood's Sarsaparilis taken in season will soon overcome. SECOND, AFTER THE GRIP. Convalescence froin any form of the Grip is very slow, and to regain the desired strength a good tonic is absolutely necessary. Words are not strong enough to express our confidence in HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Asa tonic after attacks of the Grip, or after typhoid fever. scarlet fever, diphtheria, pneumonia or other brostrating diseases. Many testimonials from people who have taken it conclusively prove that it possesses Just the building-up effect so much needed; it vital- izes and enriches the thin and impoverished blood, ‘and it invigorates the liver and kidneys. HOOD'S PILLS are ‘purely vegetable and are the best liver invigorator and fainily cathartic. 3 A sumaiso UF. “The poirts I egpeciully desire to Jenve with you are briefly these: That race prejudice grows out of the love cf power and of self in the in- dividual, typified in the race and based on racial differences That it apparently increases us the two races come in contact and measure arms ith each other ‘That this feeling may be allayed by acquiescing in a fixed relation of inferiority: but can be overcome only by de- veloping equal pever and ability. ‘That white People arequite unanimous in claesing all col- ored people together, ne matter how light they may be, and are determined to make them rise or fal) together., ‘the white people set the standarfis in color prejudice just as they do in everything else. There will tikely enough be imitations as long as there is an ori s.— need to develop the feeling of race sympathy, of | -, oe race € pn ctpegpanie Sosa ose in | Goopyrar ‘Sf youwanta MACKIN- developing snd bringiug out all the power that} RUBBER — * * * ‘TOSHGARMENTorother organization. There will be from time to time COMPANY, | Weeney Gite sharp revivals of coior prajadios. ‘900 Oth ot. * * © apsirof RUBBERBOOTS unequal ntest we Melville Lindsay, or OVERSHORS, a Hot Water Bottle, Fountain Svringe or any article ot aR WASHINGTON, D.C, SE CASE OF CROSS, ‘His Counsel Believe the Decision in the Heath Case Dore Not Affect It. As stated in Tux Stan yesterday the Supreme Court of the United States has denied the ap- ” plication for ‘writ ot error in the caso of] | Thomas D. St £15 7eh anv, Heath, convicted of manslaughter, on the reliable ground that under the act of 1891, establishing years pice et ey ee wena oo: circuit courts of appeal, the Supreme Court has not appellate jurisdiction. It was thought that the decision affected also the case of Cross, convicted of wife murder, which is now on the Su a Court docket. in the case of Cross Messrs. Chas. Maurice Smith and Joseph Shillington are tke counsel. ‘Mr. Smith said this morning that he had not seon the decision in the Hgath case, which went up to the Supreme Court of the United States under the act of 1891, which is known as the act to establish circuit courts of appeals. ‘The Cross case, however, went up on a writ of error to the Supreme Court of the United States under the actof February 6, 1889, which Provides that“hereafter in all cases of conviction of crime the punishment of which provided by law is death tried before any court of the United States the final judgment of such court against the respondent shall, apon the application of the res; ondent, be re-examined, reversed or affirmed by the Supreme Court of the United States upon writ of error. ‘The case of Heath in his opinion is not a|. parallel case with that of Cross, who is under conviction and whose case is pending on writ | of error under the above section. Of course not having seen the full decision he did att T Pure New Fishing Tackle. Watvorp's,477 Pa. ave.* Tertised. will do even better. Call snd see ue and we prove what we say. My stoc! ve mer goods, such as Refrigerators, loe Chests, Baby Carriages, &c., constantly arriviny our space too much. Come in and them and we guarantee to "tg assistance. Terms mi Tox, 41! nitare, mh21. Choice Old Rye Whisky, very fine, “Rockbridge Ry Jon; @1 quart jal6-s&w, tr Headache, New Fedora Dress Shields, Best in the World. “Your Fedora Shields are a great success with 23, 1892. CITY ITEMS. Whisky, 4 years Te. is larger than I to carry, new spring and sum- crowd Ip move yy you well for ‘easy to responsi= partics desiring credit. Tomas D. SixouR- st.n w., dealer in om omg Far- Cpholetery Goods, Curtains, &c. 5 it. bot,, $1. Mzrzarn's Fixe Gnroceny, 4 Va st. nw. Jubilee is « perfect razor. WaLFou’s.* 2 finest made, 4 per gal- ttle. "Lrxca'a, 404 9th st aw. Dizziness, Draak- Spasms, Slee; a 0 cured by Dr. Samples free at Draggists. 1tr Messrs. Lansburgh & Brother write: not know ite full scope, but he could not us. There is an increased demand for them.’ how the cawe can be faffosted by @ decision in | fe10-w3m — ws h went up under an entirely dif-| Careful Inquiry shows that Dr. Bull's ent ac ful Is at Dr. ‘The contention in the Heath case did not ai- | C°¢SBSyrup is necough in thiseountry. rectly invoive the Cross case, and whatever the Our Javs and Mocha fee at 30c.; an excel- decision in the Heath case, it does not dit lent drink. Our Java and Mocha Coffee at 35c. of or affect in any way the status of the Cross has no equal. Our Mandabling Java at 38c. is case. drink. Gan Seen ea |1t” MET#ORN's Five Gnocenr, 417 7th at. mw. ies P. Pinckney, the well-known r a °F 7 estate Inwyer, dropped dead in his office nCaligtaph Writing Machine disposes of at 71 Broadway, New York. yesterday after- gue of using the pon. . noon, None Name it but to Praise. Covssen Wire Soma TRIED THE DOCTOR AND ALMOST EVEKY- THING I COULD THINK OF, BUT NOTHING HELPED ME. 0 OUGHT 1 WOULD TRY CUTICURA REME- DIES. IN ONE WEEK 1 WAS CURED. Itrie1 the CUTICURA REMEDIES and they did | or, everything for ime. My head and body were covered with some kind of sores, and I tried almost everything Wheeler & Wilson’ a ‘vel of lightness and swiftness. FFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF stoners of the District of Columbia have received from Congress the following their views as to the p. Lefore reporting upon it they desire to know what ob- Jections, if any,exist to said SS ohubiting enlatse New High Arm No. 9, Office, 437 9th st. nw. OFFICIAL NOTICES. _ District of Colunit it anay, ‘Washington, March concern: The Commi bill, with juest for copriety of enacting it. Dut propose: lewisiation, and te ertoae ll ald epeig ‘session at 12 m. on TUESDAY, Mare! IM, to give 2A Ball (H.R. 7088), rials after January Teould think of. and finally I tried the doctor, but | J, IMG, in any cou within one and one-half Nothing helped ane. After reading your advertise- | Billes of Florida ave. be'ween Mock “ereek ‘and the inent T'thought I would try CUTICURA REMEDIES. | DOUGLASS, J. W. RUSS, W. I. ROBSELL, Com I vousht the CUTICURA, CUTICURA SOAP and the | missioners D. amheg- ot CUTICURA RESOLVENT, and one week after I be- gan using them my sores dried up, and I have not had them since. Mrs. E. A. JONES, McIntosh, Ga. CUTICURA NEVER FAILED. I have been using your CUTICURA REMEDIES for Apia, Samoa, of the dea . ASML, at Quiros Island, of Maris Jennings. The iecal representatives of the deceased cas ob formation 0; 'T OF STATE, WASH- '1802.—information on the 25th of Octol further in- ut, Per dis. apply ime to this several years, especially the CUTICURA, and it has | Ptch No. 101, “Dated February 3 1sy2. "At hever failed todo what is claimed for it. ‘It is about | ()FFICIAL.—DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASH- the only remedy 1 keep in my house all the time. I | 1J. auton, Bc. ase. “Tutormiation has would not be without it for money. Ithink it is the | free ~M. ~ a3 > Dest skin cure in the world. I1uso it for all kinds of | Sys" Of ihe’ deuison the 1a ok Outs aoe sores, now or old, aud it always cures them, Beruit. of Geraldine Fitzerald Dale. Pet dispatch Prof. 3. W. PORTIS, No. 400." Dated December 31, 1801. it Davis Military School, Winston, N.C. T had a very severe case of what the doctors called ring worm or tetter ou my foot. After trying several of the Lest physicians for over a year without benefit, was induced to try your CUTICURA REMEDIES, which completely cured me. JOHN C. SHOFNER, Nashville, Tenn. CUTICURA RESOLVENT new Blood and Skin Purifier. internally, and CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA cquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, in- nd speedily cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, (rom pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. : SOAP, ‘Me. ; RESOLVENT, #1. “Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. ¢27-*"How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 il- lustrations and 100 testimonials, mailed free. ¥ BABY'S Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. HOW MY BACK ACHES! Back Ache, Kidney Pains and Weakness, Soreness, Lamneness, Strains and Pains RELIEVED IN ONE 5 fICUKA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, first and only instantaneous pain-killing, strength- ening plaster. wmh23-wks_ ‘This cause beinx referred to ne to state the accout of Hicu-Gnave Fensrrvne. L aT = LOW-GRADE PRICES. QEEICE, OF rH is hei produce dealers trading at larce, tnx iu the several markets will expire FIKST DAY be promptly renewed by all pet tine such classes of business, muraioners, D.C. ‘Sons Senate bill 2085, the District of Golumbia. ROSS, WM. T. ROSSELL, Comuiiasioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia, aah 2-38t HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT TH hands, wit Mi ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OF ou, March 21, 18v2.—Notice Tigonses insted to 5 rodtuce dealers trad Prinihe celiaes IUUSE By onder of the Com ‘onder of the Com. y TRIMBLE, Assessor, om OF shearing at thelr office atl (poy MONDAY. the au inet. tail pat ‘Wiiy shail appear to’ express. their views upon cn fo" regulate steatn enginecring’ an 3. W. DOUGLASS. JW. Columbia, Wastin by given that all MAKCH, Ist: MATTE. LEGAL NOTICES ome bers, of the District of Columbia, have cbtatned the Supreme Courtof the Distriet uf Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the de- ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to t subseri hi i & Miller, 486 La. ave. on or before the Sth da; March next: ‘they may: otherwise by aw be excl from ail beneilt of the said estate. “Given under ont ot March 1802 SEER RE Se ] THE SUPREME Coun? oY THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Ellen C. Gray et al. vs. Kaiph L. Galt et al. No, 13399, WILLIAM J, rubs 16-Taw3t Equity doc. 32. the receiver and distribution of the fund. in notice ig hereby siven the said reference on Monday. ch, TSU, at 1 o'clock patties ited States court house, at wiii the 2xth my office pear aud present their said clciuie and trout Utd TaS.G. PAYNE, Auditor. uy hand 885s a uu = = We will place on sale Monday morning BD EZ ANETTA E three styles of Chamber § BREE XSN EF AA tiqueand pollard 0 aE manship and style wre cnins Sid Ss They are the finest Were good value at thei A p58 585" NNN No. 710 is a Soifd Quartered Oak Suite, ah 5s, Sss, gx NM 46 inch case, Fi Aaa XN Stich, double 2°4 S35 Sus8 oN NT No. G83—Pollard Oak Suite, 46-inch case, French bevel inirror, 28 inches by 24 inches; double top ou bureau, 3-foot wash stand. Former price, 870. Now 852.50. No. GHO—Solid Quartered Oak, 28x34 bevel mirror, 46-inch case, double top ‘on bureau, price, $05. . Also a G-piece Rug Suite for 846.50, andaline of Hall Racks at 25 per cent off former pric:s. See our window for samples, H. Horsz, mb21-€: 8TH ST, AND PENN. AVE. Carmaat & Lewy. 928 7th and 706 K st. n.we REDUCTION. 26-inch Fast Black Gloria Umbrellas with paragon. frame to Toc. ‘Men's Outing Flannel Shirts, sizes 14%; to 17, to 25c. Ladies’ Strived Ba!moral Skirts to 25c. Ladies’ Fine Satine Skirts with deep ruffle to $1.20. 50c. White Aprons to 2c. Nurses’ Aprons, 60 inches wide, and wide strings, to Gingham Aprons, 2 yards in each apron, to 20c. Ladies’ Full Regular-made Pin Stripe Hose, all sizes, Big. Ladies’ Fine Satine Blouse Weists to $1. Ladies’ Flannel Biouse Waists in Navy, Garnet and Black to $1.75. Heavy Crochet Marseilles Pattern Extra Size Bed Spreads to ¢L. CARHART & LEIDY, mh2 928 7th and 706 K st. 2.1 T. B. Towser & Sox, | DRY GOODS DEALERP, 1316 7th st. nw. Table Oil Cloth, 14 yards wide, 1c. a Frat nvgice of Linen Saptinis worth 150 dosen, eer era eee | German retta, in all the new shades, PoR ier a Gents" G0c., 75e_and $1. Geren = Sit nants of Dress | xrades Fereapicimag ree ee a PIANOS stand 401 7TH ST., COR. D, Nothing dental requires greater skill than crown and bridge work and nothing equal results, for, properly made, thiny of beauty and a joy forever, lasting = lifetime and saving teeth otherwise beyond recemption. We claim extreme excelience for ourcrown ‘work, one ofpur operators having made it + specialty for years, and we positively use . gold, notwithstanding our price ‘87.50, While others charge from $15 to While we conduct our practice on a busi- ness basis, asking only a moderate compen- sation for services, we do not solicit patrom- age on the piea of cheapness nor wish to be considered in competition with the many whose prices are their only recominenda- tion. Itisthe merit of our work, and not our price-list, that gives us the leading prac- tice in every city where we have an office, It ts because we use none but the best ma- terial and ewpioy only operators of skill and experience, havins no boys or apprentices on our staff—in short, itis because we live up to our motto, **Scientyie dentistry ut Bp F you sre commence mommekenpleg. io thake s begitinin nding ae then im- cco $8 oC We LoS eorpettoes ekg Song commit ostiag 5 ‘Dundreds of other ‘people are oo andre Suse wel or cure ansugeh jones you please about require awe icra wanin 30 all We eer = Oak Bed Room Suites, $17 “'Popiar Bed Hatta Sutter, 814.caah— i fil iF 08 von Fo PFE ihers ut office of that I shall proceed : day of in the h time all persons ing claims avainst the jate firm of Thomas Graj ‘Son, or acaiust the {uud i the receiver's haude, may aj ambi a eS A LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION ad aa ‘MATINEE. SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON ARTISTS "AULINE 1 a AULINE HALE Steen cet fete aes Prem WADAME FAVART.S ADAME FAVART.” MADAME FAVART. LY TIME DOUBLE BILL, = TRIAL. BY JURY" _ “TRIAL BY JURY" _ BELLE .o ELL xe" LE HE ‘NIGHT'S FROLIC.” Se ADMISSION FRER. a0, LECTURES. (CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY LECTURES, TOMORROW (THURSDAY), MARCH 24TH, The Public Lecture at the Catholic University ef ores TONIGHT? America will be by Opening of the nein bineweas, PRESIDENT JAMPS ©, WELLING, LL.D., Of the WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CoRrs, Ou AT THE ARMORY, ALBAUGH’S OPERA HOUSE, THE NEW HISTORY. By the 400 ieaion free. Commissioners of the District, soa . _ Assisted by = Gen. Ordway and Staff and Invited Guests, a AT 8:30 O'CLOCK. Dancing from 10 to 1 SEASON TICKETS SINGLE TICKETS. Prominent araz stores and by members | E —— ‘of the corps. “ i bo ge entntben Sr voten nay fer tin pew enter Tilate Ber sale te toes ths psomned en RAYMOND'S: VACATION EXCURSIONS. Cpent at the festival. Tubis-iw | ALL TRAVELIN@ EXPENSES INCLUDED, ee TONIGHT. "| Three parties will leave Phiindelvhia April tor Mag. LAST WEEK LAST WPEK Ritceut sult -eerbe toure ofthe stropparp “* “M OND THE ROCKIES LECTURES SIODDAKD LECTURES. No. 1. 75 Days Trip through Colorado, New Mexico, the Pacife porthweet, "Alaska, "Soutene IGwetone National Park, > ox same as No. etait ke FOS Daw Trip, the samens No. 1, bat TONIGHT AT 8, EGYPT and THE NILE. 1 Last Time of TROT JERR, “Few in the large audience remained wmoved, indeed must be he who can ait and ser Without emotion, the scenes and slurres on No. 3. 2 Daye’ Trip throush New Mexico, Arizona, Calitoniia, Nevada, Utah and Golorale. nd War since childhoods days.” — Anter-Ocean. | They, rl Y ‘Only Time of 1 Yountte val y be visited in connection a a mal Thee situ" either of these excursions, . Hach party will travel ina Magnificent Special Pull- TU DDARD i fal SATURDAY, MB, STODDARD’ Neatibuied Train, with Dining Cars and all other And EVENING, POSITIVE: <class appointments, By Request, May 23 Grand tour of 45 days across the coutinen® snl Alaska, outwagil Uy the Cpnadian Pact tal road and Lothewant throush the Selwstone National ari THE PASSION PLA THE PASsiON PLAY. The very beat wate anil fo be had. cepecially for the neem. dat MMrecernings, when no course fickets are nit. - Suan, boo. Tie one as Bend for a descriptive book. & North, Managers. EXT WEEK —KATE CAST: IN THE RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, ER. it 211 So. 9th st. (under Continental Hotel), Philadelphia, HENSCHEL |" mnz3-co3t DOS, MARCH 24, aT 3, | "| HE WONDERFUL CAVERNS OF LUNAY. VA, ROCs, are still open, and’ visitors can always fl ecadi fortable wccomnmiodations at the Laurance, Bashington at 3.30 pom. TEAMER BARTHOLDL s Fy ©. A. ELLIS, Siauaxer. Duet from **Giannin © Bernadone™ Mr. and Mra. HENSCHE: WINTER RESORTS. TH, FLORIDA, = Shed Apel TD Stems beat thre: mut oe T ee woe ch, thoroughly beated AO Sur IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY, Na, Maryland ave.. facing the ocean. Capacity, “Ki ctric bells, jane solarium. wra'e ftes. {every home muiort. $200 8S ver day, mls : ‘PRE SHREY, KEN Tock b, Atlantic City, ‘Open tor the season March 1, EW NATIONAL THEATRE. THIS WEEK aa ae Farewell American Tour and Finai a im Washington of NEAR THE N MR AND MRS. EX EE XY 3 ppp A New house. tuodern 3. Re oe RRS BR SA OE | pporer wetuasoTo gc Eee BN Bor A°4 bus OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. _M Ak. S. MILNOR. AND THEIR LONDON COMPANY, Under the Direction of Daniel Frohman, This (WEDNESDAY) Evening, Firet time in Washington of thenew play, KATHERINE KAVANAGH. AY. ~quire’’ | Half equere from the AB vowan View. : sat EDAY pee oughly heated t! 0. 8. Wiion! 4 ‘Prices —2be., 505. feitun Ocean aud of Vireinis ave, Atlantic City, X. 2. or Vireiuia ave, sa Fniarged. inuproved. steauy beat : Open. Feb, Tie Eves wees fels3u = (PRE cuaLroxts, ATLANTIC CITE. On the ocean front. Deseriptive Ulustrated Looklet imatled free, Sea water bathe in the house ‘NATIONAL KIFLES' ARMORY. MET GUARD. To! ‘ AVALRY CO. Ew “I A LIGHT INFANTA&Y. ANDRI. = a a ain tbe 22m E ROBERTS & SONR, ‘oting closes at 9 o'clock. OTEL DENNIS.” ATLAN' 5 Auction tonight. (Upen ail the Year. larwe sun waliery, bot and =e tess SA a Lado Bee ADMISSION ... fe2-Gm jUSENH H. mTOR SEASON TICKET. ‘With opportunity to secure lot in Lakeland.) 141m USIVERSALIST CHURCH, . THURSDAY, March 31, “~The Hoosier Post,” JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY, eae yivania.ave., aTLANTICUHY 3a fo1-3in “PW LEHMAN & Co. {Pet BINGTON. ATCANTic city, Na Elevator. steam heated. ocean view, filtered water for all purposes Bend vo: eared Sars San “UHAMBERS & HOOPES., iE PENNHUKST, MICHIGAN AVE. ATLAN- Astisted by ‘ic Hy. tear the ocean. Heated “hy stent at THE FRANZ ABT CLUB. “San xi a8 Admission, 50. Reserved seats, Hoe Nireriia aves . Atlantic City. _Tieaate 3 ie A new wiuter house, "1 arye bay window roving a = seas ing fine view of theocean ” Meated ty steain and ERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER, pg AE K ‘Pennsylvania ave. and Lith st, | "Ait, Oven all P D. W. CHANDLER. THIS WEEK-MATINEE TOMORROW. REILLY AND WOOD'S BIG SHOW, PEGGY PRIDE, FLORENCE MILLER AND PAT REILLY. “HADES AND THE 400." "TBE SEASIDE ATLANTIC CITY. ¥ 3. Has been ly renovated and ix Dow Every convenience and luprovenient bas beet waking i complete in ail parlor, hot throughout. UTEL CLARENDON, Virginie ave., near the beach. Atlantic Cit; ‘Col. JOU. CLATEK. NEXT WEEK— William Muldoon and his Atbletic | Steam heut and complete iu ailaproimuunente. .ai0-3ay Specihty Comees. mie | (pe Point CoMPORT. Va. E SHERWOOD, Hs suou THEATER, Ceurpared winter and spritig ror. bry arrange Airs P. Harris, BR. L. Britton and T. F. Dean, Owner aud Proyrietom ‘Proprietors and Managers. aie WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 21. ‘MR A. 8. LIPMAN, IN AUGUSTUS THOMAS' COMEDY DRAMA, LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT, . DENTISTRY. THE BURGLAR. RB, BEAIR, 212 IND AVE. NW LING & THE GREATEST OF ALL MADISON SQUARE | lutely without balun gold, 62 aiver, Sivas alunite on ve. THEATER SUCCESSES, WITH THE ORIGINAL CAST. Next week—MUG'S LANDING. UROPE. Programs of Gaze's (ot London) for Spring ay fae of now feet! aol Sil nee, "Gall or sadeess 7” 4 ‘Ww. P. VAN WICKLE, amb14-1m 1225 Pa. ave. ROF. J. WELL, DAN Peer bak gua ge ae.) Senres to Neform scholars lessens. that he wilt OUT PLATES. ti ih i vittins Gores Cesnayranic ones et ote ‘Thematic programs at Ellis & Co's. mhlo-4t ale Se — ix ae o crow aed Wigs wort, ‘Undgr the auoptoss of the St, Paul's English’ Luiteras Church, at NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY,